davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

On September p. Just too weeks from
yesterday. the Be~ so Foes inss sfscE prs,-
hisitsrg tie asrrsinr q eo8osslsd wsspons
s1esVa ~ pescs officers SD night ws,eb-
fnen. Tks tenslfv fof riolstios IN The Dew
az ~ - 800 See Or thfee rsonfhs ir
TIE county jsiL Bat emifhs famous de-
tec ret vili b. On lie ffs foT riolstors
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13
BIG sUaolARY AT SOUTH HAVEN.
Nearly $1,000 rskea from the store OF
Fletcher & SON.

soUrH HATxs. Sept. 1.-THE safe Of the
hardware nrm OF Fletcher & Sons, South
Haven. was broken into Sunday night, and
nearly 1900 taken: 500 belonged to the
Masonic fraternity. and . small sum TO the
village TAI collector. The money was re-
eeiysd Saturday too late to deposit in the
haUk
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

NAsuvrrxz Tenn. Sept. i2-Durins re
psosre-s cf revival uneefing n ths second
..~rv of sfsnne buildsnx st Neefmore ys.-
tsr.fs~ fhs fecr gave wsv csrrTinx sofne
~~snfv rrnpie ,io~n. saHnx ene and seq
kasly inluring sil ths sfhsEs
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

A. Detroit Rprr
Detroit...-...-- ......--.0 o c-s 10 /
Boston ... ..........J 0 o % &
Batteries -Getzeia and Beure q. stemmyer and
o EOurke.
Al Chicago
Cnicaxo.-.0 0 20 o-7 Is a
Philadelphia o 0-S .
BsfteTies-Clsrkson and Flins Casey and Gle
mentS
At Pittsbnrg-
PittSburg.-...-0 5 0 o o o-s 2
Washington 0 o 0 o 90
Bstteues-Gslvin aud Miller, Gilmore and
Msck.
AZ Indianapolis
Iusiisnsp0lis.-......0 Q 0 o % 6
New York s-... -.....--.1 ? Is y
1atieTieS-keefe and Brown, Heaiey and Auil-
81
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

LoSpox. sept i2.-Nr. Henry Lsbou-
shsrs. who vas present At Mitchellst0wn on
the day Of the ARRAY ard saw sll that &C
surrsd there. stated in the House tonight
that the whole blame rested upon the
police. He held the chief constable and
resident E,sE st1ate responsible and sccas-
sd them hoth of Deliberate murder.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

PhradeIrhis-
Athletes, -. - Lcrs
A. baltimore
Faiflr.0re a. fcussvlifa =
esuse csiied IN 1lnra ia1fnx o1 sc-or.t G.
fsf xResS.
p--okfvr- f1svels-fS srd NetreFo sts1-g intiz-
naf zsFies rrst Honed On eccou71 ~ gsla
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

Trarix. sept t2.-Noon i9hters est z sehs
ur-girr.1 Constable " beeiehsrn and rao~-
ts1lv wounded smother oficsr nesr Fnnis
Exht arreses have been made Of suscicioas
rarf
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

TIE eancr9 eIfinifior rreu ~ frtt
siess - tte #e<i Side rlnk lest nlgf1 ytf
sttsuos1 - oTs n-st h7nsred pe7f'is -
wsrs pe4l tsesss8 Re ncw bes sknfs Z
sevex Feeznne-s ~ kis dsncue tl2ss. anf
tar I'll rDess st ths r5nk sTery NoDosS
|evs1isg during ths xsssK.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

wrrw s11-fr Fstsst ~ M ~ eet1-1s7.
. eates la. -. ttf.s5 lesassrs srs1
y1Es
The rsrani1f hs~e ben breuebf - ths eitf fsf
l.urs ard E.s f1Eerss = g. area- l-orE So scriis
s.er.s. a. 20 cl5-k elsik sterno8n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

FH1rArKIFHfs. sept "a - CNsxls. r
Locke hSs heccme tie so&e proprietor II she
~ TIE Nsfional Opera Conpeny. He AZ
tribute< lazt vesr fas.are 70 ~. Thnrbsr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

CH7csso. Sept. f2--Ihe visisie srp1lv n
Wheat = 81 2DI - huSaels fncres<s ss4
-. corn, ~. 80 b1saeis, inerszse, %
ss2
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

The cnssonn Ecos> ~ CaIiso Reported f.
Have Been DesfrsTed.

ToNpoS. SEPT I2.-Dlspstckss fror,
South Americs stsss shsttbs Custom Horse
At csilso. the chief seaport. town Of Psra.
has beer blown up in dynamite EXPO
sion. s.x men we're Killed and eight IN
;zred-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

EDfSsrzsE. ssept l2--Ne~soaes eirc1s
rss Destroyed sy Ere ssnsxht
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13
Ine cnotssA rs Rovs.
on- ~ shs PSp.-s seidiers afsseks1 ~ The
Dread pss~e@~

A hTies5isr ~ tie ponss6eisi EenlsrHns-
re hss s~>n sftscksd ~ ehsisrs. There Is
roueh snriety feit sf the Vatican The
Pope has oreersd tbe strictesf Yrafsafsoaz
70 be Observed
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13
TRENcH CHINA

FRENCH CHINA
that Hsvilands are giving - the world, and
pat ia verse the BORA Blue" aud 'Jsps-
nese Rad" that De che knows better how
% make than Ifs,iisnd a Ce.. sud well
they might. for dio they Eoi wofs con
sifntly for eiRbi long years 10 end cut The
secret Of decorating m JhpsBsss Red. sud
today only they sad the laps are msslsrs
Of the art. What handsome pierrs We are
displaying In thrse wares Royal Blue Soup
Nsppiss that will bring forth all the sdiec-
tves yop are master II. and Fruit Plates,
which are 80 much poetry ia themselves
that Goldsmith ~ould not have o. labor
long in putting into verse the description.
We will not 60 into detail and describe ali
the lovely things. bnt viii invite you one
and all. to visit our Ar Roam sDs see them
for yourselves. Bs surf and fafs Our cable
road for the Art Room which is on the
second 1oor.
II is keeping six men o. hnsy ne car be.
nnpscking the new goods fbsi srs daily
riviBe, and . Rresi many things DO uoi
reach onT shelves before thef are sold. u
e pleasure 20 know thss the late sffiTais
are bsiDe 30 vel spfreciafeo afac II fiie
belsnot receive tho rscsption that the early
INVOICES have. ve are positive they vii rot
stay long ~ ~ and ~ Mon n,ee-Ft. Among
ne new srfivsls ere those isfgs Umbrella
Shades fnC = CDnrffte %f@rrtnftt . lat%
veiis for table lsmpe We bsve also many
rev and sffrscfivs fhinfF in our
OUT.DoOB DISPLAY
which vs s-s constantly chsnginr. here
vou ~ili fpd truly wonderful bargains.
ua-s of fhoes = cent 0srTsfs that we bsvs
| t,ass, euf csf for some tine erf here dis-
nleved Handsome Jspauess Ia Pots for
| ri r~nfs snd fe IN. Ne conid rive vou
| lsue lisi of things but ws ~0uio rather
tsvs ron see tfsrB fcT yourself fou can
| r,oi iYnseine whsf intsfest customers take
~ith thai Of
SILVER C0TETFR
7g.e~ s-s su rev soeis sud fhs heei of
/ ersaruf1f nlsis i = frae foat rnost -
/ fhesr a. odd faaoes sUeh g. ths sugar
/ Rr,.r3 without 80 freafner o. TIE Tea fof
~ifharf anvfi,ine eise brt thsf is fhe res-
sou - srs selling them a. cheep. We
wo.,ld n~sin csil Y0uf ettertion - ffss
sasnr tfiugf - lsvt fer me
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
snc,l e. slstes eesooa ssgs Dinnsr psils,
Efrrer HssEsis fenei's Istie.a Exerciss
ROCKS Pockei Eriys eJDnrss efr A.. a.
pric~e fhsf viH ssi1fish yss. Tnlrt foor.
tefe onr csbie rosd.
IA. LeODaldS Sons & 70
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13
CHANGED DAILY.

To tineer sk'eA where ssatlef usnuers reign.
iitrn. and rance displays her engbt oosisin-
Thus sang Goldsmith over hehdrss
years ego. II be lived todsv wesre sure be
would bsvs gone into ecsisciss over the dec
GRATED
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

The standing Of the clubs up to and In
cluding the games Of yesterday, is e. fol-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-13

J. Holmes Grover, one'o The most &c
centric and interesting thsfsc'tr- Ia ali ths
history Of the stage. passed through the
ciiy yesterday on his way 70 huskegoa
where ne IL exhibiting the celebrated
Brady War Views at the Opera House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
Knights Boycottlng KnIehrs.

Mr. Terence V. Powderly seems to have
fallen completely under the domination of
District Assembly 40 of New York, which is
entirely In the hands of Home Club. This
assembly is the one that managed the strike
OF the coal handlers in New York, and it be-
lieyes thoroughly in the strike and the bow
colt, two weapons which Mr. Powderly. in
his past proclamations to the order. has de-
clared should be used very sparingly, if at
all. District Assembly 40 has had a quarrel
with District Assembly 126 What it was
about is obscure. Mr.. Powderly and the
General Executive Board have been drawn
into the quarrel, and have espoused Assem-
bly, 49's side of it. All the weayers employed
by Il. D. Higgins 81 Co., carpet manufactur-
ers, are members of Assembly 126 So long
as they are employed they can contribute
money to the support of their assembly, and
so long as the assembly is supported it can
continue its struggle with Assembly 40 and
the Home Club. So Assembly 40 has set to
work to crush Assembly 1875 by depriving
the carpet weavers of work, so they cannot
contribute to its support. They have begun
operations by getting Mr.. Powderly and the
on E. s. Higgins & Co.'s carpets. The boy
colt is really against the employees, and not
the employers. There is no pretence that
Higgins & Co. have done anything that calls
for punishment. Their hands are well paid.
they employ nobody but Knights, and their
employees have no grievance of any kind.
The boycott is resorted to simply to starve
Higgins & Co.'S employees into submission to
the domination of Assembly 40 and the
Home Club. No formal accusation of DISC
bedlence has ever been brought against As
sembly 126. 1t is punished without a hear
ing and without being given an opportunity
to defend itself. Probably the effect of the
boycott, now that its circumstances are
made public, will be very small, except in
the direction of disrupting the Knights of
Labor and exhibiting the hypocrisy and sub
seryiency of Mr.. Terence V. Powderly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06

Charles G. Brockaway, whom the Rhode
Island Senate has just pardoned. is one of
the most expert forgers in the country, and
in consequence of his release the detectives
have deemed it necessary to warn banks to
be on their guard. He belongs to the class of
incorrigibles whom it is impossible to reform
and who are sure to abuse clemency
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06

Irish police, The story of this particular
outrage has been told by the English Tory
papers over and over and it has had great
effect But the act of the Queens constable
who Knocked down the young girl who OBJ
leeted to being turned out of her fathers
home on the Bodyke estates, will appeal to
the English Tory's sense of humor as a prac-
teal Joke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
$780,

As said before trying the value this set let
see the enormous line Of Chamber Furniture We have As
search bargain or in OF Walnut and wish SPOT CASH
the COmmod the Bureau exceedingly
beautifully
finished to match the and altogether 1t the latest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06

What the facts of the attempt to tamper
with the Sharp jury are have not yet been
disclosed, but that such an attempt has been
made seems pretty certain. If it was insti-
gated by Sharp of course it amounts to prac
teal confession of guilt, and if the govern
ment is able to fasten it upon him his chance
OF escaping the penitentiary which has never
been good, will become very bad indeed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06

The gratifying report comes from Wash
ington that decided progress has been made
toward the settlement of the fishery dispute.
The only point still unsettled relates to the
purchase of bait which Lord Salisbury is
still inclined to deny to Americans. This is
pretty important point, however; in fact
the privilege Of buying bait is about the
only privilege of much value which we do
not now enjoy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06

William Hitchborn, general foreman of the
naval construction department at the Boston
navy yard, was dropped from the rolls on
Inns of Boston, it is said, wanting the place
for one of his personal supporters. Mr..
Hichborn has been employed on that yard
about forty years he served his apprentice
ship there under the government, and was
promoted successfully to be leader, quarter
naval constructor, for merit alone; during
the war especially, his services were invalu-
able. No more efficient an official has ever
filed such a position under this government,
and no more efficient one is likely to APP
he does not vote with the Reform dig 'R'')
administration which holds that merit alone,
and not political service. should be the only
test in appointment to or removal from Of
foo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06

Sir John Macdonald is quoted as saying
that commercial union between the United
States and Canada in the shape it has as
sumed is impossible, and it is not more like
ly to be adopted by the United States than
by Canada. Canada could never discrimi-
nate against Great Britain, but such discrim-
ination is indispensable to the kind of COM
mercial union proposed. Sir John is in favor
OF such reciprocity treaty as existed be-
tween the two countries from 1855 to 1866;
he believes in free interchange of the ma
ural products of the two countries, but this
is as far as he is willing to 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06

In several Virginia precincts more ballots
were found In the boxes at the recent cleo
lions than there were voters in the precincts
But nothing must be said about 1t. It's way
ing the ''bloody shirt"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
$4,000


as these making cut 90
styles Mahogany 100000 ss250O
full style goods prices $500 $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06

One object OF getting the President to visit
st. Louis appears to be to embarrass the
Grand Army in their discussion of his veto of
the dependent pension bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06

MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 6.

Editor oBrien showed good sense in not
lending himself to boom Henry Georges
land theory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06

Henry Georges attention is invited to a
certain lot of land in New York city that
would, under his system of State ownership,
afford the people very princely income.
1t is on Exchange Place and Broadway, and
though measuring but 10ox11O feet, has been
leased for fifty years at ground rent of
$4,000 per year. The building, which is to
cost 100000, is to revert to the owners of
the land at the expiration of the lease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
CURRENT COMM EMIT.
NEWSPAPER FALLIBILITY.
rp,ovfdanoa Tolarra,,,

providence Telegram.l
If people will tell the newspapers the
truth they will print it, and be glad to get
the chance to do so. The new spapers do not
like lying Very few other things make
them so much trouble as the habit great
many people have Of lying to them.
THAT STATE SHOULD BE CUT UP.
Fort Worth Gazette
There are $40 counties in Texas. Nearly
all these are 80 miles square, What does
Rhode Island think of itg And. for that
matter. what do New England, New York.
Pennsylvania and Ohio combined think OF
Texas? Fifty Congressman before long will
go from Texas, and then we will see who
nominates the President and makes the tar
if laws.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
SPECIAL SALE
Pine, Ash, Cherry, Walnut, Oak, Mahogany
CHAMBER SETS!
READ AND Remember,

1871 Black Walnut Chamber Set with best Italian
the without
e In she u Portland any other state the go We sell
70 looking Chamber Furniture call
feet inches wide the Outs
and
The Bureau ~ inches inches 33 high;
medium length
moulded giving
CARVED nd ba and the plate itself inches the
cabinet In the sides it's
Rocker With this set
is thoroughly well atests
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
Poor & GreenOugh,

hfNKEESs AND BROKERs,
ProprletOrs Of
POOR'S MANUAL OF RAILROADS,
Execute orders az The stock Exchange in New
YORK and London. Railway Bonds spccnlty.
interest allowed on deposits. Correspondence in
yited.
- wAtL ~TgEET, NAV XORR.
AtulN diam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
Before The
Court
OF PUBLIC OPINION.


The progressive, wide-awake physicians
throughout the length and breadth of the
land, are awakening to O realization of
the wonderful merits of DR.. r. C. Flowers
Scientific Remedies, and are prescribing
them with marvelously beneficial results.
Below we give one of many similar
interesting letters from wide-awake
doctors -
DARLINGTON, Pa, Jan. 20, 1887.
Dear Sir: have been prescribing DIR.
r. c. Flowers Liver Sanative, Lung
Cordial, Nerve Pills, Pain Destroying
Elixir, Blood Purifier, and Magnetic
Plasters, in my practice, with good
results. They are splendid remedies.
w. A. SAWYER, M. d.
These medicines are the fruit of
exhaustive scientific investigation, of
thorough medical skill, and the long ex-
perience of the physician who to-day
enjoys the most extensive private practice
Of any doctor in America. They are more
than good remedies. Then are the
best that science and skill has eUer
compounded.
For sale by your druggist, who, on,
application, will give you free copy of
our magnificent pamphlet of valuable,
Household Formulas. 1t is richly worth
fifty cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06

Parties rendering to state the name or kind of
coal proposed TO be delivered.
Payments Will be made as follows. viz: An
amount equal TO the freight charges will be paid
onaenvery OF the coal, and the balance during the
month following that in which the coal is deiy-
cred.
Forfurther particulars and tender forms, apply
TO John Taylor, General Storekeeper Montreal.
Tenders marked "Tender for Anthracite Coalr
Goth June, 1887.
JOSEPH HICKS0N. General Manager
Montreal, May 80, 1887. ie3cod4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
PARLOR FURNITURE.

No. AZ Crushed Moh Plush Por Suit pieces We shall make
pie can manufacture at The whole pieces be covered Crimson
Gents
Cold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
S 5 S . o o

pieces,
this
sell will sell the
No. SIG also beautiful
in combination ofcolors a OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY

NlENDERS are invited for the following quan-
Il titles of Anthracite Coal, properly Screened
and free from slate and all other Impurities, de-
liyered over ships side. on companys wharf at
free of all charges, viz
l,lOO Tons Gross, Egg Size.
400 a" +" Stove /"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-06
BABY CARRIAGES
new PERFECTION REFRIGERATORS


DO
fOrcu
Of these goods We
md
the
$500
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
MEXICAN HORSE THIEVES.
Large Number of Horses sroIen---Tvo Men
Murdered.

Large Number of Horses SroIen---TwO Men
Murdered.
The report that Jack McLane and Fred
Aberdeen had been murdered at Farmers
rancho near Hudson, in Grant county N
NJ, has been confirmed. A neighbor
going to his rancho found McLane living
dead on the ground near the house with
three bullet holes in his body. Just in
side the house Aberdeen's corpse was
found on the floor He had a bullet hole
through his head, from which blood and
brains had oozed. The bodies of both
men had been stripped of all valuabes,
including clothing, boots and weapons,
and the murderers had also ransacked
the house, carrying away everything of
value. After completing their work the
thieves stole the horses owned by McTane
and then went to Indian Springs where
they gathered in six more horses belong
ing to MIR McLane. The excitement
caused by the affair is intense all through
Grant county. The perpetrators of The
outrage are believed to be a Part Of the
same gang Of Mexican thieves and. rob-
Ders VINO were concerned in the killing
OF Deputy Sheriff Hall some time ago
ana II they are caught they will certainly
be lynched
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
A WOMAN ON FIRE.

Mrs. Butler, an old lady living with
her family, at Athens Ga, was standing
near an open fire Tuesday, when she dis
covered that her dress was ablaze. She
was by herself in the house. She rushed
out of doors to go to the river, but before
she had gotten out of the yard was
enveloped in flames from her clothing.
Frantic with pain and fright she began
tearing them from her and when first
seen was sitting on the frozen ground
trying to pull off her stockings all that
was left on her. DIR. Benedict was at
once summoned, and reached there in
about fifteen minutes. When it was
found that she was literally blistered all
over, and some places the burn extends
through the skin. Her left hand is badly
burned
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
The CRIMES OF A DAY.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, HEADS THE
LIST.
A Desperate Woman Kills Five Of Her Chill
dren and Then Suicides-A Triple
Trngedy-NIexican Horse Thieves
Other Crimes.

James Cabaleke is well-to-do carpen-
ter, of Cleveland, Ohio. His wife was
out of temper at the breakfast table
Thursday morning and refused to talk to
her husband. After he and his oldest
son went to work, the mother sent two
sons, aged fourteen and fifteen, on er
rands When they returned they could
not get into the house. In the back yard
they found younger brother bleeding
from many wounds. They speedily
called help and broke into the house and
found their two little sisters, aged five
and three, and brother, aged three,
dead from many stabs. A girl of eight
was seriously hurt, and she with the boy
found in the back yard will probably die.
A bloody pair of shears told the story. A
hunt was made for the mother. She was
found in the cellar hanging from a rafter,
dead. She had killed her three children,
MORALLY injured two others and had then
suicided. The two children who were
still alive were removed to neighbor's
house. No cause for the terrible deed is
given. The husband does not think that
his wife was insane.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
A DOUBLE MURDER.

Particulars of a double murder near
Murfreesboro, Ark, have Neen received.
Arthur Miller and Miles Wallace, while
returning to their homes in the country,
were attacked from ambush. The assas-
sins numbered three persons and were
armed with rifles. Wallace and Miller
attempted to defend themselves, but
without effect. Miller was shot three
times and fell to the ground, dying al
most instantly. Wallace escaped, but is
believed to be MORALLY wounded. The
assassins were uninjured. Miller had
lived in the country many years and was
unpopular, having shot number Of men
with whom he had personal encounters
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-01-29
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY,
Two Strange Men Assassinate a YOGng
E1an and are Afterwards Killed.

Tive Strange Men Assassinate a YOGng
Man and are Afterwards Killed.
William E. Mead, aged OF, was muE-
dered in cold blood Thursday evening,
being shot through the head while stand
ing on the stoop of his fathers store, on
Railroad Avenue, in White Plains, N. Y.
Two men were seen running away from
the store after pistol shot had been
heard, and Chief of Police Lee, with two
officers, at once followed them.
After the shooting the two men jumped
into sleigh and drove away, but having
mistaken their way returned to the vii
lage and were fired at by Chief of Police
Lee and both of them killed. Great ex-
element prevails in the village over the
tragedy.
The murdered man was highly esteem
ed by all who knew him, and was not
known to have an enemy. He leaves
wife and child. No motive for the muir
der can yet be assigned. On the bodies
of the murderers were found two new
sheath daggers with ten-inch blades, one
new mask, four heavy revolvers and time
tables of the Harlem and New York city
railway. Both men were strangers here.